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EL BUEN PANO EN EL ARCA SE VENDE VOLUME 31 ISSUE 18 CAMPUS CALENDAR See the best uvsc calendar on the planet at netXnews.net O VALLEY WEATHER A. TO DAY: Scattered Showers kghS8 Low 31 Tt lb TUESDAY: Partly Cloudy JJHigh6l Low 32 UJ LI WEDNESDAY Partly Cloudy V High 59 Low 33 uras TRIAL OF THE CENTURY The big bad wolf meets "Law ssid Order" Page 8 TO 1 UVSC Cross Country out runs tha competition Page 5 r NetXNews is your student produced news source For breaking news and calendar events visit NetXNews.net irHirwir nnirr 1 NtWJ DIULT Exercise: Rev Up the Pace High intensity exercise has been found to be more beneficial than low intensity, where heart health is the concern. A study done by Harvard on 40,000 men found that those who exercise at a high intensity level are 177c less likely to develop heart disease. The study also found that men who weight lift for "30 minutes or more weekly had a 237c lower risk of heart disease." The combination of high intensity exercise, and weight lifting is expected to reap very healthful benefits. Bill to Protect Dinosaur Fossils Sheldon Johnson, a resident of St. George, discovered dinosaur tracks near the Virgin River three years ago. Ever since the discovery, protection of the site has been an interest to paleontologists. A campaign raised $500,000 given to St. George u purchase the sitQ and build a building that would protect the fossilized tracks. There is a federal funding bill in the process of being passed that will protect the site. Senator Orrin Hatch expects the bill to be passed in the upcoming session. "Smash and Grab" Pharmacy Robbery Michael Jensen, a resident of Og-den, was arrested last Monday after he robbed a pharmacy in Montana. Jensen stole a GY1C Yukon last Friday after which he smashed the vehicle into an Evergreen pharmacy, grabbing all of the drugs he could, and then fled from authorities in the wrecked vehicle. Jensen was finally arrested after a 12-rnile chase in which speeds reached 80 mph. Fan Runs Onto Field Based on a Dare Otis Henry, 50, ran onto the field of the New Orleans and San Francisco game last Sunday joining the 49er's huddle. Henry offered the players his autograph and tried to sign Jeremy Newberry's jersey. Police spokesperson Capt. Marlon Defillo said "I think he acted on a dare for money. Henry was tackled by a San Francisco security officer after he tried to escape by running off the field. Saint's coach Jim Haslett joked, "I saw a guy running away and I thought he was pretty fast and maybe we ought to work him out." .fUll'ISUiHSOMIIE ill:!! (I TlinillE - NetXNews.net Don't forget, you can see NetXNevs broadcast daily on the campus montiors every hour on the hour. Visit our website at www.netxnews.net and get daily updates of campus happenings, calendar events, and campus life and even check your email or visit the r r, , - ' UVSC home Kfl' page- ' ZZZZ: ' Mew UberaJ Msrts bulMmg begems to take shape L 1 .;-3rj J TO- t v The new Liberal Arts building which has been under construction since the beginning of the summer has begun to take shape and observers are getting a better picture of what the final building will look like. Man students and faculty are excited about all the new classroom and office space this new addition to the school will add. Ismael GalvezNETXNEWS v Bv Jennifer ilurphev UVSC is getting a new wing. It will be called the Liberal Arts building and it accounts for the construction students pass when walking through the north parking lot. The building invades what used to be parking spaces but will create more classroom and office spaces for the growing college.The Construction on the Liberal Arts Building is on time. The building is scheduled to be finished on 15 July 2003, just in time for the fall semester. Math, English and Humanities classes, along with the Writing Center, will be moved from the LRC into the new sixty-two classrooms of the Liberal Arts Building. Having the new classrooms will help UVSC be able to schedule more classes during the peak class time (8am-2pm). This also allows more students to attend at UVSC. Along with the new classrooms their will be 6 new computer labs and seventy-five new offices. "We've UVSC always had a lack of offices spaces," said Jim Michaelis, Campus Construction. This means that all the Professors that are in the trailers and the Education Building will have offices that are located closer on campus. The building is being paid by Utah taxes since there have not been any offers on donations. One hundred parking spaces, a sand volleyball court and a tennis court have been taken out for space for the building, but UVSC has tried to make up for that inconvenience. UVSC tried to make up for the parking spaces by signing a contract with UTA in order to allow students ride the bus for free by showing student ID. Two new tennis courts have also been built on the South West part of campus. "Vampire Diet" denied by Utah judge 2L By Dclibie Hummel Issorialed Press SALT LAKE CITY (AP) An imprisoned vampire isn't going to have a happy Halloween. The Utah State Court of Appeals on Thursday dismissed Robert Paul Rice's claims that the Utah State Prison is violating his right to practice his religion by failing to provide him with a "vampire" diet. The court also showed no sympathy for Rice's complaint that he wasn't allowed a conjugal visit when a "vam-press" is available so he can partake "in the vampiric sacrament (drinking blood.)" The court agreed with trial Judge J. Dennis Frederick's earlier ruling that the appeal "raises questions that are so insubstantial as not to merit further consideration." In his appeal, Rice, a former Provo resident, claimed that when he was brought to the prison in June 2000 he noted in his information sheet that he was "a Druid" and that "the order of . V-- i i ! i y i , A m Courtesy Photo Dracula never had to ask for any special meals because he kept himself out of jail. the Druids that I follow is the order of the Vampire." When he later became a member of Wicca, his "vampiric dietary needs" changed, he said. Prison spokesman Jack Ford said Rice's records show he's a Catholic. Rice, sentenced to 1 to 15 years for felony weapons possession, theft and burglary, said he can drink milk and eat fruit, grains and vegetables. But he won't eat meat. NetNews News from the world wide web: NewxPolitks CNN.com Foxnewuom wsj.com nytimes.com neunews.net christiansciencemonitor.com Entertainment: theonion.com eonline.com launch.yahoo.com moviefone.com allthetests.com 'Music Online: billboard.com liquidaudio.com hardcorejukebox.com 'Student helps: howtostudy.com makingcollegecount.com edu.com fastweb.com firetalk.com 'Sports: uvsc.eduathletes majorleaguebaseball.com nflfans.com nfltalk.com nhl.com espn.go.com nba.com wnba.com I320kfan.com cougarnet.com Tuition and financial aid increases nationally f!) Eric Palmiilier V'lWi'ttsSTU! J L.. n - The College Board has released two studies about tuition increases and financial aid use across the nation. According to their findings, financial aid is increasing, but not at the same rate as tuition, forcing students to pay for The findings that were Finding ways to pay for i j u -iii tuition is becoming more released October 21st showand more stressfut that tuition for four-year public institutions has increased an average of 9.6 over last school year. The Board of Regents has reported a 9.7 average increase among the public colleges and universities in Utah. In addition to public schools, four-year private schools have seen an average increase of 5.8 nationally. "As tax revenues decline, public colleges have searched for other sources of funding and for many, that has led to tuition increases," said Gaston Caper-ton, President of The College Board. As stale and federal governments have reduced funds going to public colleges and universities, schools have been 33SE3B9DB

EL BUEN PANO EN EL ARCA SE VENDE VOLUME 31 ISSUE 18 CAMPUS CALENDAR See the best uvsc calendar on the planet at netXnews.net O VALLEY WEATHER A. TO DAY: Scattered Showers kghS8 Low 31 Tt lb TUESDAY: Partly Cloudy JJHigh6l Low 32 UJ LI WEDNESDAY Partly Cloudy V High 59 Low 33 uras TRIAL OF THE CENTURY The big bad wolf meets "Law ssid Order" Page 8 TO 1 UVSC Cross Country out runs tha competition Page 5 r NetXNews is your student produced news source For breaking news and calendar events visit NetXNews.net irHirwir nnirr 1 NtWJ DIULT Exercise: Rev Up the Pace High intensity exercise has been found to be more beneficial than low intensity, where heart health is the concern. A study done by Harvard on 40,000 men found that those who exercise at a high intensity level are 177c less likely to develop heart disease. The study also found that men who weight lift for "30 minutes or more weekly had a 237c lower risk of heart disease." The combination of high intensity exercise, and weight lifting is expected to reap very healthful benefits. Bill to Protect Dinosaur Fossils Sheldon Johnson, a resident of St. George, discovered dinosaur tracks near the Virgin River three years ago. Ever since the discovery, protection of the site has been an interest to paleontologists. A campaign raised $500,000 given to St. George u purchase the sitQ and build a building that would protect the fossilized tracks. There is a federal funding bill in the process of being passed that will protect the site. Senator Orrin Hatch expects the bill to be passed in the upcoming session. "Smash and Grab" Pharmacy Robbery Michael Jensen, a resident of Og-den, was arrested last Monday after he robbed a pharmacy in Montana. Jensen stole a GY1C Yukon last Friday after which he smashed the vehicle into an Evergreen pharmacy, grabbing all of the drugs he could, and then fled from authorities in the wrecked vehicle. Jensen was finally arrested after a 12-rnile chase in which speeds reached 80 mph. Fan Runs Onto Field Based on a Dare Otis Henry, 50, ran onto the field of the New Orleans and San Francisco game last Sunday joining the 49er's huddle. Henry offered the players his autograph and tried to sign Jeremy Newberry's jersey. Police spokesperson Capt. Marlon Defillo said "I think he acted on a dare for money. Henry was tackled by a San Francisco security officer after he tried to escape by running off the field. Saint's coach Jim Haslett joked, "I saw a guy running away and I thought he was pretty fast and maybe we ought to work him out." .fUll'ISUiHSOMIIE ill:!! (I TlinillE - NetXNews.net Don't forget, you can see NetXNevs broadcast daily on the campus montiors every hour on the hour. Visit our website at www.netxnews.net and get daily updates of campus happenings, calendar events, and campus life and even check your email or visit the r r, , - ' UVSC home Kfl' page- ' ZZZZ: ' Mew UberaJ Msrts bulMmg begems to take shape L 1 .;-3rj J TO- t v The new Liberal Arts building which has been under construction since the beginning of the summer has begun to take shape and observers are getting a better picture of what the final building will look like. Man students and faculty are excited about all the new classroom and office space this new addition to the school will add. Ismael GalvezNETXNEWS v Bv Jennifer ilurphev UVSC is getting a new wing. It will be called the Liberal Arts building and it accounts for the construction students pass when walking through the north parking lot. The building invades what used to be parking spaces but will create more classroom and office spaces for the growing college.The Construction on the Liberal Arts Building is on time. The building is scheduled to be finished on 15 July 2003, just in time for the fall semester. Math, English and Humanities classes, along with the Writing Center, will be moved from the LRC into the new sixty-two classrooms of the Liberal Arts Building. Having the new classrooms will help UVSC be able to schedule more classes during the peak class time (8am-2pm). This also allows more students to attend at UVSC. Along with the new classrooms their will be 6 new computer labs and seventy-five new offices. "We've UVSC always had a lack of offices spaces," said Jim Michaelis, Campus Construction. This means that all the Professors that are in the trailers and the Education Building will have offices that are located closer on campus. The building is being paid by Utah taxes since there have not been any offers on donations. One hundred parking spaces, a sand volleyball court and a tennis court have been taken out for space for the building, but UVSC has tried to make up for that inconvenience. UVSC tried to make up for the parking spaces by signing a contract with UTA in order to allow students ride the bus for free by showing student ID. Two new tennis courts have also been built on the South West part of campus. "Vampire Diet" denied by Utah judge 2L By Dclibie Hummel Issorialed Press SALT LAKE CITY (AP) An imprisoned vampire isn't going to have a happy Halloween. The Utah State Court of Appeals on Thursday dismissed Robert Paul Rice's claims that the Utah State Prison is violating his right to practice his religion by failing to provide him with a "vampire" diet. The court also showed no sympathy for Rice's complaint that he wasn't allowed a conjugal visit when a "vam-press" is available so he can partake "in the vampiric sacrament (drinking blood.)" The court agreed with trial Judge J. Dennis Frederick's earlier ruling that the appeal "raises questions that are so insubstantial as not to merit further consideration." In his appeal, Rice, a former Provo resident, claimed that when he was brought to the prison in June 2000 he noted in his information sheet that he was "a Druid" and that "the order of . V-- i i ! i y i , A m Courtesy Photo Dracula never had to ask for any special meals because he kept himself out of jail. the Druids that I follow is the order of the Vampire." When he later became a member of Wicca, his "vampiric dietary needs" changed, he said. Prison spokesman Jack Ford said Rice's records show he's a Catholic. Rice, sentenced to 1 to 15 years for felony weapons possession, theft and burglary, said he can drink milk and eat fruit, grains and vegetables. But he won't eat meat. NetNews News from the world wide web: NewxPolitks CNN.com Foxnewuom wsj.com nytimes.com neunews.net christiansciencemonitor.com Entertainment: theonion.com eonline.com launch.yahoo.com moviefone.com allthetests.com 'Music Online: billboard.com liquidaudio.com hardcorejukebox.com 'Student helps: howtostudy.com makingcollegecount.com edu.com fastweb.com firetalk.com 'Sports: uvsc.eduathletes majorleaguebaseball.com nflfans.com nfltalk.com nhl.com espn.go.com nba.com wnba.com I320kfan.com cougarnet.com Tuition and financial aid increases nationally f!) Eric Palmiilier V'lWi'ttsSTU! J L.. n - The College Board has released two studies about tuition increases and financial aid use across the nation. According to their findings, financial aid is increasing, but not at the same rate as tuition, forcing students to pay for The findings that were Finding ways to pay for i j u -iii tuition is becoming more released October 21st showand more stressfut that tuition for four-year public institutions has increased an average of 9.6 over last school year. The Board of Regents has reported a 9.7 average increase among the public colleges and universities in Utah. In addition to public schools, four-year private schools have seen an average increase of 5.8 nationally. "As tax revenues decline, public colleges have searched for other sources of funding and for many, that has led to tuition increases," said Gaston Caper-ton, President of The College Board. As stale and federal governments have reduced funds going to public colleges and universities, schools have been 33SE3B9DB